A new study suggests that inducing labor at 39 weeks for low-risk pregnancies may not reduce the risk of C-sections or improve outcomes.

A specialized Michigan Medicine event for historically marginalized and underrepresented medical students comes with ‘astounding’ results, a published academic paper finds.

Michigan Medicine’s efforts to advance leading edge women’s health research will get a boost from actress and Daytime Emmy Award winning host of LIVE with Kelly and Mark, Kelly Ripa.

The Weil Institute and Precision Trauma have now created and donated Turn-I-Kits to Ukraine, which meet all the requirements of standard military-issue tourniquets and are fit to be used in hospitals or at various levels of care on the battlefield.

Research finds life-threatening birth experiences among Medicaid enrollees vary widely by state and race-ethnicity.

While higher income improves maternal and infant health over time, it’s not enough to offset the impact of race, according to new research. In addition, although higher-income mothers and their babies ultimately end up with better health outcomes, they actually start out with more difficulties. And regardless of wealth, maternal and infant health in the United States lags behind Sweden.

It’s a match: Graduating U-M medical students discover what’s next at Match Day

On Match Day, several recent medical school graduates recount their first years as working physicians.

The success of efforts to “flatten the curve” in the COVID-19 pandemic relied on University of Michigan research on the 1918 influenza pandemic.

Vitamin D has been touted as a supplement that can prevent or treat all kinds of medical conditions. But further research has revealed that Vitamin D isn’t quite the cure-all it was thought to be

Researchers examine health disparities in two of the most prevalent diseases in reproductive-aged women through a social, structural and political lens

A medical student advocates for better cystic fibrosis awareness with help from the Clinton Foundation.

Dr. Lisa Harris is one of five University of Michigan faculty named a Thurnau Professor, a recognition of her outstanding contributions to undergraduate education.

Lisa H. Harris, M.D., Ph.D., named Thurnau Professor; second-ever from UMMS

Early career researchers describe their professional journeys to help inspire women and girls pursue careers in science